The New York Times/CBS News poll showed the Democratic White House hopeful with 45 percent to her Republican rival's 42, a three-point lead that had diminished from the more comfortable nine-point margin she had weeks earlier.
Few voters said that they might change their mind in the final dash despite a flurry of late controversies, with 92 percent saying they were set in their choice.
Six in 10 likely voters who have yet to cast their ballots said the allegations had little impact on their choice.
Similarly voters were unmoved by a fresh probe into Clinton's emails, which broke on October 28 the same day the poll began. Most voters said they were aware of the development but 62 percent said the revelation made no difference.
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